The Brussels Post, 1958-05-07, Page 3$1 LOOP TIE FREE $1 writ order of 2 Monarch Sport Shirts,
solid nonfade colours, Blue, Fawn,
Brown, Red. Each regular $4.95 — only
$4. Mail $1. Balance C.O.D.
CONSUMERS SHOPPING SERVICE
58 Jones Ave., Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
YOUR best markets Broilers? For May-
June should be ordered now. Have
pullets (some started). Mixed chicks
wide choice. Heavy cockerels. Prompt
shipment. Ask for complete list, Bray
Hatchery. 120 John N., Hamilton, or
local agent.
K-137 Kimberchiks were entered in five
randam sample laying tests last year
that report income figures. Klmber-
chiks out ranked all nationally sold
chicks entered in at least three of
these tests. Kimberchiks earned 560
more per chick than the average of all
entries in these tests, If you like con-
sistent profitable performance, book
your order now for Kimberchiks. Also
offering all other popular Egg Breeds,
Dual Purpose Breeds, Broiler Breeds,
Turkey Poults..Catalogue,
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BOOKS
BABY BOOK complete information pre-
natal through child's sixth year. Guide
to emotional and physical care of
babies. ,Fully illustrated, diet, clothing,
recreation. 600 pages, $4.00. Lepden,
Box 2608, Jacksonville, Florida.
LEARN old time Fiddle Playing quick. ty, easily. Play for Square Dances,
Complete Course $2,98, satignetien
Gnaranteed, Old Time Piddle. Mt.
Marion 2, New York.
ISSUE 16 — 1958
ENTERTAINMENT
PICNIC, or Garden Party? Cowboy en-
tertainer with Ropes, Whips, Boomer-
angs, Laughs. Dave Stewart, Malvern
P.O., Ont. Phone (Toronto) AXminster
3-4080.
FOR SALE
DAIRY Farm, Good house, barns,
Hydro, near highway, school, church.
Erwin Fretwell, Prescott 2, Ontario.
S
UNCHROOM, Ice Cream, Tobaccos,
oft Drinks, Confectionery on Highway
18. Good Tourist Section. Geo. Dern-
berline, Sprucedale, Ont.
RETAIL and wholesale feed business
in Eastern Ontario. Centrally located
with rail and truck facilities. Fully
equipped with machinery and trucks.
Buildings and machinery in good re-
pair. Vendor will take back one open
long term mortgage. Reason for sell-
ing — o3vner has other definite com-
mitments. For further particulars
write Box 167, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Toronto 14.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 514. Ask for free circular. No, 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
MEDICAL
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA,
$1,25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma .. acne, ringworm, pimples and font
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR.
MEN AND WOMEN
Gold Is Where
You Find It !
The Allies have recovered
four-fifths of all the gold stolen
by the Nazis from the countries
they invaded. What happened
to the odd fifth?
It was certainly stolen, but
not all of it by the Germans,
Although two years have pass-
ed since any German gold has
been traced, there are still mys-
terious murders, mysterious
men and women undertaking
mysterious journeys in regions
where the . Germans are known
to have hidden gold.
This indicates that those who
are still attracted by the mag-
net of gold never give up hope
and will risk death in the hope
of finding a fortune.
One September morning two
years ago something occurred in
Austria that illustrates the point.
The Austrian, police lound a
man's body lying on the bank
of the river Salzach near Salz-
burg. There was a bullet wound
between the eyes. Next to the
dead man's outstretched hand
was a revolver. Ili his pockets
were a railway ticket, a receipt-
ed hotel bill and a French pass-
port made out in the name of
Jean Le Sauce, thirty-five-
year-old teacher of mathema-
tics.
The police doctor said it was
a case of suicide. The Austrian
police at that time., were not
anxious to have too close deal-
ings With the British, French,
American and 'Russian occupy-
ing authorities, so they made
arrangements to bury ,the body•
and close the case' as quickly as
possible.
However, a young doctor hap-
pened to compare the bullet
extracted from the dead man's
head with the calibre of the
revolver, and the two did not
correspond.
Therefore, in case the matter
had later repercussions, the
Austrian police informed the
French authorities, who said
that Professor Le Sauce was
employed by them in a civil
capacity engaged on geographi-
cal research.
The district where the body
was found was known locally
as the "Last Fortress." It was
assumed, rightly or wrongly,
that at one time Hitler and his
gang had intended to make
their last stand there, Also, it
is a fact that has been well
confirmed that small quantities
of hidden gold have been dis-
covered in the neighbourhood.
The Austrian police learned
that the dead. man had led a
double life; in the daytime he
had carried out what were call-
ed "mineral researches" in the
mountains, but he had passed
most of his nights in the. Salz-
burg night-clubs where he spent
much more money than he
would have earned as a civilian
attached to the French army of
occupation.
During the last months of his
life he appeared to have been
very friendly with a beautiful
blonde who possessed a gteat
quantity of valuable jewellery,
The police sought the blonde,
All they learned about her was
that 'she made many 'journeys
to Vienna, alevays 'carrying a
leather rase which no porter
eves ever allowed to touch. The
laste journey to Vienna the po-
lice were able to trace took
'Slade the 'Clay the Frericlunan
Wee found dead.
The death of tee Settee occurs
iced about the seine tithe as the
Withdrawal of the occupation
troops. The thy-story of his
death was never cleared up,
Pity Those Poor
Baseball Slaves!
The longer you watch big
league baseball, the more con-
winced you become that certain
phases of the game are sadly
negected.
It was encouraging, therefore,
to learn recently that the Cleve-
land Indians are letting Harri-
son Dillard, the former Olympic
hurdler and sprinter, teach their
ball players how to run.
Speed is important all 'over a
ball field, but what the Indians
no doubt hope comes out of Dil-
lard's teachings is more intelli-
gent and faster work on the
bases.
Perhaps no fundamental
the major agenda is as neglected
as base running and certainly
the chief .offenders are pitchers,
who throw away a flock of
games annually because they get
lazy and dumb once they get on
base.
Even pitchers who, can make
good time running straight ahead
get all tangled up when trying
to go from first to third in the
midst of a rally.
If Dillard gets results in the
Cleveland camp, look for others
to follow suit.
MARMALADE SALES DROP
So many British women now
work that the traditional fives
o'clock tea in England is dis-
appearing. As a result, the sales
of marmalade have dropped to
such a point that manufacturers
are going after new markets in
order to gave their industries.
They Will now feature elegant
pi:Kiddie for wealthy eonnoits
seurs,
BAILED OUt At 650 MOH—Despite his braked banes, test 'pilot
Led 1. ColapiettiO, manages to from hospital bed',
Colapietro eereeked FASO Vertebroe,. diSlateited thoulderi,
Fractured kis pelvis, otrid broke hii riOlitydrin two' places When
Ile betiled•Citit ,o• Untontrollable Douglas Skyrcty'ilitif was
at d Speed O 650 niph.. ..Colapetr16 larided, itt the.
teitifte jtirha Weis picked lip abOUl 45 minutes later by a life=
Gard launch"
SLEEP
TONIGHTO:
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
6417Ar TO400110111
To be hobby tied Oda-quit Instead' of
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TABLETS Oktg toirec Onlyf
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Shucks t"
'
4
4
I
r.
dxv-Ve, ^Ad
PAPER JOCKEY—The "pony ex-
press" comes back to life to
Cromwell, Conn., where 14-
year-old Leslie Pearson covers
his newspaper route on horse-
back. Well-trained "Stardust"
carries the businessman on his
mile-and-a-half route and waits
quietly outside while Leslie
visits the homes of his 50 cus-
tomers on collection day.
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career.
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• Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting
• Shorthand O Typewriting
O Stationary Engineering
• Short Story Writing
• Junior, Intermediate Higher
Accounting
• Chartered Secretary 1A.C.I.S,1
• Business English and
Correspondence
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Many other courses from which
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MEN AND WOMEN APeNT4161.A.NT1q.1?
GREEN
THUMB
aordotk S'tt\itl‘,
eetce 1958 Catalogue. Gifts, cosatetto tietveittes, greeting cards, etc. 'Write
for your copy. Bern's Novelty, 0100
Jeanne Mance, Montreal,
HOBBYIST! Any old or new bottle be,
comes a' Lamp with our lamp adapter.
no drilling, An' Details, write: POWER
11.01, No, 0, Newmarket, Ontario,
*.1••••••••••1.
alt I0 Gifts, $25 and mere can be
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wares, watches and other products net found- in stores. No competition., prof.
Its up to 500%, Write now for free colour catalogue, and aeparat mete dentin]. wholesale price sheet. Murray
Sales. 3322 St. Lawrence Montreal,.
hut for tl,e past v or the Aus-
trian police have teen trying to
trt-en a part of that missing
filth of the leciehsbank gold
One morning in June, 1950,
an Austrian policemen on duty
llc ar Lake Toplitz eaw three
heavy lorries, each one cerry-
ing identification plates of the
Frene,h messy of occupation.
Soldiers wearing French unis
forms were on the lorries which
went to the lakeside. A man
who appeared to be the officer
in charge of the group addressed
the Austrian policeman in per-
fect German and told him they
were a French scientific exped-
ition interested in local, plants.
The policeman, however, was
surprised to hear the officer ad-
dress his men in German, "Why
not in French;" he asked him-.
self, He didn't want to get into
trouble with the occupying au-
thorities, so Ile said nothing,
but watched what the "French"
would do.
Some time afterwards be saw
them life out ten heavy crates
from the waters of the lake and
transfer them to the lorries, He
said the men spoke freely in
German and he heard them say
they would be taking the crates
to the vaults of a bank.
Some time after that incident
the Austrian policeman was
found trussed up in a lonely
part of the forest. He was alive
but he couldn't tell how he had
got there, Others less lucky,
like the French mathematician,
met their deaths; and although
there is no direct evidence, it is
clear that the murders, or mys:
terious deaths, were somehow
connected with the gold believ-
ed to have been hidden in the
neighbourhood.
Two young Germans, who
gave their names as Helmut
Mayr and Ludwig Pichler, and
who claimed they, had never
been previously in. the district,
arrived fully equipped for
mountain climbing. Although
the locals did not recognize
them, all were sure that their
knowledge was so precise that
it was practically impossible
for them to be total strangers
to the district. For two months
the two Germans carried on
their "mountain climbing," then
they disappeared.
Another two months passed,
then an Alpine patrol found the
two bodies. Mayr was lying on
his back and his body had been
cut open. Not far away was the
body of the other German, Pi-
chler, He had been stabbed five
times. The nature of these
murders caused the Austrian
police to believe that the miss-
ing gold, or part of it, is guard-
ed by a band of fanatics who
believe that somehow, some day,
'they can restore Nazism with
the help of the, gold.
Near, where the bodies were
found was a trodden path lead-
ing to a copse of fir trees, be-
neath which were eight fresh-
ly-dug excavations, and In the
holes were imprintuof boxes or
eases of some kind. With regard
to the operation that had been
carried out on the body of
Mayr, the Austrian police have
a theory that to say the least
is intriguing.
They believe that a map of
the hiding place of the gold had
disappeared; probably it had
been sold by a member of the
gang guarding the gold who
had turned traitor. The map,
poseibly, was in the possession
of Mayr when the gang fell on
him by surprise. Mayr swallow-
ed it, so they cut him open to.
recover it,
.as "Fathor
Of The
When W,. C. Handy, composer
pt the 4'St,..140vis 'Blues", was
thinking oe career, his minister.
father in Alabama told hirn:.."I'd
rather fellow you, to. .the. grave
then see you become a must,
elarien But the syneo.patien of life
around him pounded herder in
his eaee . than did his father's
warning, He immersed himself
in the Negro folk Music of
hunger and hilarity as he wand--
Reed over the South, working as
laborer and playing his trim-
.pet in honky-tonle. hands.
Out of work in St. Louis,
ilandy slept on the riverti"ont,
end knew the winter cold after
"the evenin' sun" went down.
D.pe night he heard two lovers
quarreling , "A readheeded Wo-
man done made a fool out of
me," the man pleaded. He beard.
e woman sob: "My man's got a
heart like a reek cast into the
ice." From such snatches of the
Negro's rueful tragedies he wrote
more than 60 ,songs, many of,
which are included in the movie
version. of his life (Nat "King"
Cole plays Handy) which opened.
recently. Of all Handy's tunes,
though, the greatest was born
when he lifted his haunting
memory -into the haunting "St,
Louis Blues". That was in 1914
bnd its tough poetic realiera
powerfully molded the new era ,
of the Blues. .
With the fabelous success of
the "St. Louis Blues", Handy
founded his own publishing firm
In New York and built the .r.epu-
lation that became the title of
his autobiography and, after his
death at 84 from pneumonia re-
cently in New York, his epitaph::
"Father of the Blues." •
— From Newswek, •
raggt Ighte Study Lessons by Inter. national Teacher. Different and easy
to understand. Hutchinson Publishing
Concern, 4021 Porter Street, Detroit 0,
Michigan, U.S.A. EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY
OILS, GREASES, PAINTS
Sell the best. Dealer's wanted, Write
WARCO GREASE & OIL LIMITED,
Toronto 3, Ont.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity.
Learn liairgressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bioor St. W. Toronto
Branches!
44 King St. W„ flamiltOn
72 Rideau. Street, Ottawa
AGENTS.
MAKE YOUR SALES THE EASY WAY
with TENDERAL, the only Instant
Liquid Meat Tenderizer on the market. No comPetitiOn. Tenderal is a sure
fire seller in popular demand and a
steady repeater, Money back guaran-
tee, DO IT NOW — while some good
districts still open, Write for free bot-
tle of Tenderal with literature and full
particulars for exclusive agency in your district.
TENDERAL LABORATORIES
LIMITED PATENTS
Few birds are really destree-
tive in the gardene. Most •of them
do far more good. than harn.
e"at'illwhceeldp l'seeeedPs,doawndn
bugs
they and
beautiful and interesting to
have around, :Shrubs and trees,
bird houses, feeding ,stations and
watering or bathing pools, all
will help to bring wrens and
orioles and robins, lout we can
do more than this, There are
certain bright flowers that have
a special appeal for humming
birds. There are all sorts of
shrubs with bright and edible
fruit or seeds that will invite
eardinals. There are, others that
are particularly attractive for
the goldfinch. It pays well to
study the special likes of the
birds, to plant things that will
produce food and shelter in
winter as well as insummer,
MOST FROM VEGETABLES
With a little planning and re-
search with a good Canadian
seed catalogue it is amazing the
volume and variety of vegetables
one can get out of even a tiny
piece of land, and of course any
vegetable from the garden, right
at the door, tastes entirely dif-
ferent from any that we can
buy,
For the very earliest crops we
depend on permanent perennial
types, things like asparagus,
perennial onions, parsnips left
in the ground all winter and so
on. These will be ready for the
table almost within a few weeks
after the snow has gone.
As soon as the soil is fit to
work we plant lettuce and radish
and onion sets which only take
a fortnight or so to be ready
for salads. Also sown early but
not ready for eating quite as
soon will be carrots, beets, peas,
then a little later, after danger
of frost is over, beans, corn, to-
matoee, cucumbers, melons and
what ever we fancy.
Most of this stuff, if necessary,
can be crowded together in rows
12 to 18 inches apart. Space can
also be saved by growing the big
things like corn and staked to-
matoes along the fence rows.
Then to make sure the vegetable
garden keeps on producing we
make two or three sowings of
each vegetable from two to three
weeks apart and we also use
early, medium and late sorts.
In most parts of Canada One
can go on sowing carrots, beets,
lettuce, beans and corn right up
to the first part of July and still
'be sure of getting a crop. By
using different varieties and sow-
ing a little and often rather than
ell' at once, the smart gardener
will, have something ready for
use at all times from early spring
until late fall.
EASIER AND FASTER
Compared with most other
hobbies or recreations, equip-
ment costs for gardening are
trivial. If necessary we can get
along with little more than a
rake and a spade. But a few
other special tools won't cost
much and they will make things
easier and more interesting.
For stirring up the soil and
thinning and killing weeds, for
instance, there are several types
and sizes of hand cultivators.
These range from little to ones
two pronged things 10 to' 12
inches long and wheel hoes which .
we push through the larger gar-
dens. It is well to have two or
three cultivators of various sizes
for working around plants and
rows of different sizes. Then
there are such things as dutch
hoes for wholesale weeding and
for cultivation under bushes and.
spreading plants, and single
bladed' affairs f o r making
trenches for seeds and bulbs,
Except for the very small 'Loses,
it is advisable to get all these
things, as well as rakes, hoes and
so on, with long handles. These
save stooping,
In fair Sized suburban gardens
one would be well advised to
investigate power tools. Garden
tractors and power lawn mowers
are not expensive and with rea-
sonable care they will last for
years. Arid as for getting the
tedious work done in a hurry,
one can cultivate a vegetable
garden and cut a lawn at least
five times as fast with power as
by hand, Don't make the mistake
of getting bigger tractors or
mowers than yotf really need.
The smaller sizes are much
epsier to handle on the turns.
FETHERSTONBAUGH & C o in PanY
Patent Attorneys, .Established 1800, 600 University Ave„ Toronto
Patents all countries,
ARTICLES FOR SALE.
CROSSBOWS for Fish-shooting, Hunt-
ing. Recurved metal Hunting Bows,
Factory-Direct-To-You-Prices. Literature
sent. Jayhawk Archery Co., 70,5 No,
Grove, Wichita, Kansas,
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal, "Q" Toronto, Ont.
GENUINE Lion and Zebra Skin Belts
$4. Matching Hat Bands ;2. Lion Claw
Badges $2. Cash with order. Jones.
Box 205, Salisbury, Rhodesia, Africa. WANTED
WANTED — steam traction engine,
give details as to make and condition,
Box 166 123 Eighteenth Street. New
Toronto.
FAREWELL SOLO—Charles (Cootie) Williams plays W. C. Handy's
favorite hymn, "Holy City", at the composer's funeral in New
York, More than 150,000 persons lined the streets of Harlem to
pay their last tribute to the "father of the blues". Handy, 84,
died of pneumonia.
derring-do. One reporter was
Ernest Hemingway — who quit,
Hindmarsh later said, because
"he got too big for his breeches."
Better known for its enter-
prise than for its accuracy, The
Star hired tugboats and even
trains to bring back the news,
Hindmarsh once sent thirteen
reporters to tip over in a canoe
in an icy lake so a Star photog•
rapher could reconstruct a fatal
accident,
When Holy Joe Atkinson died
s in 1948 worth an estimated $05
million, The Star noted his pass-
ing in true Star style with 12?
stories that filled '75 columns.
Holy Joe left the newspaper
to the Atkinson Foundation, a
charitable institution. But Tories,
charging he had evaded "mil-
lions" in inheritance taxes, push-
ed through a law requiring the
trust to sell it.
Last month, the Ontario Su-
preme Court approved a deal
by which the five trustees them-
selves became the buyers, along
with The Star's young associate
city editor, Harry A. Hindmarsh
(son of the paper's longtime
editorial boss, who died in 1956).
Banded together 'as the Haw-
thorn Publishing Co., the new
owners took over the Daily (cir-
eulation: 378,524), the Weekly
(circulation: 931,654)( and the
paper's skyscraper. They paid
$19.5 million cash and assumed
$6 million in obligations.
Head man, under the new set.
up, is Holy Joe's son, Joseph S.
Atkinson. An unassuming busi-
, nese executive who rarely dab-
, bles in editorial matters, young
Joe, now 53, last week planned
no major changes, "Our constant
guide," he said "will be the news
and editorial opinions established
by my father."
—From NEWSWEEK.
Newspaper Sold
For Record Price
For the highest price ever
@aid for a single newspaper
property — an astronomical
$25.5 million -- a syndicate last
mouth bought Canada's biggest
and brassiest newspaper , The
Toronto Star.
The purchasers, appropriately,
were the trustees - of the estate
of Joseph E. (Holy Joe) Atkin-
son. It was Holy Joe — so nick-
named because he, stood four
square f o r Methodism a n
against alcohol — who made the
prosperous Star what it is today.
Orphaned at 14, Holy 'Joe be-
gan reading books at 22, and
rose to be managing editor of
The Montreal Herald ten years
later. He hitched his future to
The Star in 1899, when 'a group
of Canadian Liberals bought it
for $32,000: The Star then had
e circulation of 7,000. To perstt-
dde Atkinstin to run it, the new
owners promised him first crack
at any stock they decided to sell,
By 1916, Holy Joe owned
over half the stock and had
launched The Weekly Star. By
,1429, The Star papers were do-
ing well enough to move into
their own $4.5 million, 23-story
eke/scraper.
Holy Joe ruled The Star-Daily
and Weekly — with a stern and
vigorous hand. Bone-dry, The
Star turned down advertisements
that mentioned cocktail lounges.
Holy Joe also kept it militantly
Liberal. Often at war with con-%
servative advertisers, he worked
overtime to woo news readers,
The Star becan?e what one
writer called "the greatest three-
cent show an earth." Bossed by
Holy Joe's hard-driving son-in-
law, Harry Comfort Hindmarsh,
The Star's editors jazzed up its
pages, promoted stunts, and dis-
patched reporters on missions of
CROSS PURPOSES •
Most puzzled town in England
in recent years was Shrewsbury,
where posters 10 feet high were
put up urging citizens to use the
pedestrian crossings — but there
were no pedestrian crossings in.
Shrewsbury.
de
YOU CA11 DEPEND UI1
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il
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'1